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AGRICULTURAL I.et idle Ambition her bauble pursue, Wli le Wisd<n: looks down with disdain, l'be home ol the Farmer lias charms ever new, tv; icre health, peace and compotenccjreigri. Table of n <‘islil*t mill NfiU l tiros. Bushils. Lbs. Wheat, <!0 Shelled corn sfi Com'ln'the ear 70 T>a, “ 00 Rye, 00 Oats, 32 Barley, 47 Irish rotators, 00 Sweet Potatoes, 55 White Beans, 00 t taster Beans, 45 O'lnver Seed, 00 Timothy Seed, 45 Vlax Seed, 50 Hemp Seed 45 Bine Grass seed. 14 Advniitii&TK of Small Forms. Example of the Belgians—Need of Person al and Individual Industry. (From the Macon Tel- Sc Mess.] Much has been wisely said and written upon the propriety of small farms, and the superior profit to be derived front them. And practic ing upon this theory, we find the astute Hardaway growing rich on fifteen acres, the products of which, by good management he multiplies into the amount usually grown up on twenty times the sarao area. But it appears that in Belgium, even the Lilliputian plantation of the Thoransville farmer, is subdivid ed into fifteen parts, of ono acre each, which are respectively made to support one family, and the hir ed laborer besides. Describing these miniature farms, a writer iu “Chambers Journal” says “the fields are mostly square, and rarely contain moro than ono acre; the ground is curved symme trically, the centre being the high est, so that the water drains down equally in all [directions. Round tbo field, and a foot lower extends a strip of grass, three or four yards wide ; still lower, a hedge of elders is planted, which is cut every sev en years ; and, finally, the plat is surrounded by a ditch, bordered with trees of Inrger growth. Thus each piece furnishes rich grass, firewood, every seven years, and timber for building every thirty years. The plow is generally used but every seven years the subsoil is turned to the top by the spade, anithu3 it acquires a depth un 'kr.own to all but the best garden ers ; the principal object being to produce flax and butter, not cereals. But our freedmen '.lead lives of ease and plenty, compared with the hard lot of the laborer and man of all work on the Belgian farm.— Earning ofitimcs not as much as one shilling per day, their food is meagre, and of the coarsest descrip tion. It consists of beans,potatoes, rye bread, and chickory as a drink. Only on Suudav ora Fair day docs he get beer, and meat, never. Yet Belgium supports the densest pop ulation in Europe, and her people ■resemble the occupants of a bee hive. Every inch of ground is -utilized and brought to the highest possible state of fertility, and thou sands of acres are even reclaimed from the briny deep by the huge. dikes which patient toil and indus try have erected. We trust Georgia may never be so crowded as to reduce her people to such straights, but still the les son is useful to us, as showing what can bo accomplished by well directed industry. And it is now an admitted fact, that small farms well cultivated, fencod and fertilized, are vastly more profitable proportionally than those of large extent. It requires double the mule and manual labor to cultivate one hundred acres, that would suffice for fifty, and yet by concentrating the manure used for the former upon the smaller nrea, nearly twice the yield can be realized, and the land at the same time will steadily improve. Who, it may be asked, arc really the only thrifty and progressive agriculturists of Georgia ? We an swer, those land-owners, who, with their sturdy sons, bear the brunt and heat of the season, and with their own brawn and muscle culti ■vate, harvest and enjoy the pro ceeds of their labors. These men raise their own beef, butter, mut ton, bacon and vegetables, and oft times, also, sugar, syrup, rice and &o ur. Moreover, their surplus land, if not advantageously rented, is used for pasturage, or allowed to grow up and recuperate. They are ever ready, also to sell to tha thrifty white emigrant, and thus enhance the taxable and productive values of the country. This assertion we are prepared to prove by the evidence of hun dreds of s.Tid farmers, whereas, the.-.- dirating large plantations, with e oe i >1 al and almost solita ry in., .p 1 ’ to the contrary, make grievou. failures, and grow poorer every year. Let us emulate the Belgian, therefore, and force moth er earth by kind treatment and tire less energy to yield her utmost for the support of those who draw their sustenance from her generous bo som. Bushels. Lbs. Buckwheat, 52 Dried peaches, 38 Dried apples, 24 Onions, 57 Salt, 50 Stone coal, 80 .Malt, 38 Wheat bran, 20 Turnips, 55 Plastering hair, 8 Ilnslaeked lime, 80 Torn Meal, 48 Fine Salt, 55 Ground peas, 25 Cotton Seed, 32 The editor of the Home Florists, says the symmetrical and compact form of plants must be secured by judicious pruning and cutting. In nearly all kinds offlowering plants, excepting those grown from bulbs, also in trees and shrubs, buds are formed at the axis of the leaves along the stem or branches,while the growth proceeds from its ter mination. This, in perrennials, if not checked, continues to grow'.and usually causes a tall or unshabby form but by cutting off at any poin% or by pinching off the ter minal buds, new shoots start out at the leaf joints below the cut, or if already started, commence to "row with increased vigor, and will in due time result in a better shap ed or more bushy plant or branch. Pruning or pinching should bo more generally resorted to than it is,for, by observing the principle [of growth just alluded to, and vary ing the pruning to the habit of the kind, it is just as easy to have your plants, either in the house, conser vatory or garden, of fine form, as to have them otherwise, and they are more rewarding and agreeable to work among. Little danger’ex ists of cutting away too much ; per sons who resort to pruning fre quently err in cutting too little.— Old plants with long leafless branches may be .entirely reshaped by severe pruning.—[Ex. -T-W—WO ♦ SftijuiTi Faria ilauils. Wo sec by bills circulate! over the country the Land Commission er of tho Mobile and Ohio It. R. has completed such arrangements as will enable him to furnish any number of English farm laborers to such planters along tho line of the road as may wish to contract 'with them on the share system. The planter will bo expected to advanco the necessary means to pay passage over from England, which will be about $35 gold for adults, and half that sum for children under twelve years of ago. This advance to be repaid by the laborer from his por tion of tho crop. Arrangements have been made with the steamship lines to take ap proved Mobile or New Orleans time acceptances, with interest added, from such as find it inconvenient to pay cash. These immigrants should reach here in the late fall or early winter, so as to prepare for next crop, and it is desirable that tho agents on the other side should have full time to select and make up such squads as may be wanted, therefore the sooner orders are put in the better for all concerned. Persons wishing to employ Eng lish farm labor, should address Hon. A. Murdock, Land Commissioner at Mobile, Ala. Orolmnl Trees, Mr. J. Fritz, a Virginia corres pondent of the American Farmer, says trees selected for the orchard, as a general thing, should bo free growers but some are not natural ly so and to these the arts of cul ture are to Jhr 'iore particularly applied. If th ' soil is not already rich the youngVees should be man ured every year moderately in soicc way-'. The compost of bone and hard wood ashes is excellent, supplying as it does, potash, lime and other elements needed for fruit producing trees. A compost of swamp much and well rotted barnyard manure is also excellent to push young trees. When an orchard begins to bear, Shaping Plants, a compost of the following propor tions is recommended by good au thority : “To each barrel of dry ashes put two bushels of bone dust, eight quarts of common salt, and, if obtainable, four qurrts of iron scales (peroxyed of iron,) These ingredients should bo well mixed and the mass saturated witn water in casks or tubs. Let it remain until well decomposed ; then turn out shovel over and mix with five times its bulk of good swamp muck, loaf-mould, rodd scrapings or a mixture of these. A bushel or lesa of this mixture according to the size of the trees, evenly spread around as far as the roots extend, will cause the production of the finest, high colored delicious fruit.’ This is especially intended for the apple tree; but, if judiciously ap plied, will have a marked effect on the pear, peach and other fruit trees. If the present season is deemed too far advanced for the prepara tion of the last mentioned'compost, the use of leaf mould or road sweep ings is highly beneficial if applied at any timo. Mulching newly planted trees is very advantageous in case of drought, and the mulch should bo applied immediately after a good rain in June. FliiiiMupiiiTS anil I'oHs I n harnessing a E!om- Cottle, in his Life of Coleridge, relates the follow ing amusit.g inci dent :—“I led the horse to the sta ble when a fresh perplexity arose. I removed tbo harness with difficul ty; but after many strenuous at tempts, I could not remove the col lari In despair, I called for assis tance, when aid soon drew near.— Mr. Woodsworth brought his inge nuity into exerciso; but, after sev eral unsuccessful effortst he relin quished the achievement as a thing altogether impracticable, Mr. Col eridge now tried his hand, but showed no more grooming skill than his predecessors : for, after twisting the poor horse's neck al most to strangulation and the great danger of his eyes, he gave up the useless task, pronouncing that the horse’s head must have grown (gout or dropsy?) jsince the collar was put on ; for he said it was a downright impossibility for such a huge osfrontis to pass through so narrow a collar. Just at that in stant a servant girl came near, an! understanding the cause of our consternation, ‘La, master,’ said she, ‘you don’t go about the work the right way. You should do like this;’ when, turning the collar completely upside down, -he slipped it off in a moment, to our greal hu miliation and wonderment, each satisfied that there were heights of knowledge in the world to which we had not yet attained.” in Interesting Legend. _ * The famed alarm bell at Atri hung in tbo market place ; wheuever wrong was done to any man. hi was the privi lege to ring for justice. The days sped happily at Atri; it was a peace ful hamlet in Abruzzo, and there were not many wrongs to right, and the rope at last was worn away. But leaves and tendrils of a vine had grown upon it, and they “ Iluag like a votive garland at a shrine." A poor old horse, half starved and thin, turned upon the highway by a knight who had no gold for provender, barked at by dogs, and torn by brier and thorn sought food wherever it could be found. Grazing near the tower, ho saw tho hempen rope with the vine en twined about it, and began to tug at leaf and sprig, until there souuded out upon the sleepy town the accusing bell. The proclamation of the king was made iu answer to this appeal, and tho poor steed was cared for from that day. A famous poet has made this the sub ject of a beautiful poem ; an artist bag as beautiful painted it upon canvas; the ono speaking to the mind, the other to the eye, and both to the heart. —The Newburyport Herald relates that recently a benevolent gentleman from Vermont applied to a Boston gen tleman for aid in sending a Vermont missionary to Turkey. The reply was as follows : “ I have invested much in Vermont securities and lost many thou sands by the acts of your railroad men. sustained by the people and the courts, I have also lived in Turkey, and had much intercourse with her people. I would far rather give my money to send Turks as missionaries to Ver mont.” Luwn Itclatiuff to Xe*V|upcr Subscriptions and Ar rearages. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order tiie discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrear ages arc paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take tlieir periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respon sible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without notifying publishers, and the papers are sent to former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is pri'ma facie evidence of inten tional fraud.” 0. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it,whether lie has or dered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7- If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at, the end of their time, if they do mu wish to continue taking it; other wise the publisher is authorized to send it on. and the subscriber will be respon sible until tn express notice, with pay ment of all arrearages, is sent to the publisher. Gil EE % E COIN TV Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court-House door in the city of Greenesborough, Greene county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday lu duly next, the following property, to wit: The interest of A. T. Morris in and to a certain tract of land containing 47 acres adjoining Tierce and others, and lying in 141st District G. M., Greene county, Ga. Said land being levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued from justice court iri and for said district in favor of Quintus Richards vs A J' Morris. Levy made by J. W. Fillingim, Bailiff, and returned to me. J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. ALSO, at the same lime and place : One hundred and fifty acres of land ly ing in said county of Greene, adjoining lands of Nickelsou Fisher and other, levied on as the properly of Robert Brown to sat isfy one tax ti fa. Levy made by W B. Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me. J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. ALSO. at the same time and place: One-house and lot situated in (lie city of Greenesboro’ on the Sparta road, levied on as the property of Lewis Brown to satisfy a fi fa issued from the justice 143d District G. M., in favor of J. F. Taylor vs Lewis Brown. Levy made by W. B. Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me. J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff. A LSO, at the same time and place : One house and lot in the city of Greenes boro’, situated on the Georgia Railroad, be ing part of the Zimmerman tract, levied on as the property of Andrew Jackson to sat isfy a fi fa issued from the justice court 143d District G. M., in favor of O. E. Car michael !c Cos., vs Andrew Jackson. Levy made by W. B. Cartwright, Bailiff, and re turned to me. J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. ALSO, at the same time and place: One Tract of land lying in said county on the road to Union Point. containing ten acres and. adjoining James Burke, levied on as the property of Isham Rankin to satisfy a fi fa issued from the justico court 143d District G. M., ir. favor of Barney Waller vs Isham Rankin. Levy made by W. B. Cartwright, Bailiff, and returned to me. J. 11. ENGLISH, Sheriff. June 3d, 1875. ALFRED SHAW KEEI’S constantly on hand in Greenes boro’ and .Madison, a full assortment of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY BURIAL CASES, and imitations of tl,e same. Also, nGTALIC CASKETS, of all grades. In beauty, durability and price, these Cases and Caskets will compare favorably with any to be found elsewhere. C. C. NORTON Is our authorized Agent at Greenesboro’. NOTE.—AII persons indebted for past purchases, are requested to come forward and settle their bills ALFRED SIIAW. March 78, 1875—3 ms t 1111:1. for iicoitn:.-in 1 j Greene Superior Court, March Term, 1875. Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy Kimbrough. It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant in this case is not to be found in said county of Greene, and it further appearing that her residence is unknown and that most prob ably she resides out of tho State, it is or dered by the Court that service in this case he perfected on he.* by publication of this order in the Greenesboro’ Herald, once a month for four months previous to the next Term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court, April 29th, 1875. mayfiml Isaac R. Hall, Clerk. ("N EORGlA—Greene County. J( Columbus M. Park, Atlm'r of Wm. A. Florence, applies for Letters of Dismis sion, and such Letters will be granted on tbe first Monday in August next, unless va lid objections thereto are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. May 3rd, 1875 —Ctus (J eofsia—Grt'rne County. TT William 0. Mitchell, applies for Let ters of Administration on the estate of Margaret Mitchell, late of said county, de ceased. and such Letters will be grauted on the first Monday in July next. Given under my hand, officially, June Ist, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y- June 3d, 1875—4 ts Tax Notice! TIIE TAX BOOKS will be closed on the first day of July. Tax payers will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. C. E. LITTLE, June 3, 1875-tf Tax Receiver. Ji’Job work done here. Boots ■> Shoes EXCLUSIVELY. peteh Teem, iLUOTTS3T-A., - CS-ESO^C^Z-^, fwiTES the people of GREENESEOROUGII, and the country at large, when they corue to AUGUSTA, to call at his FlllST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE Where they can find everything they require in the way of prime Shocs'of every de scription ; not from the Cheap Factories of New England, but made to order by the best makers in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Every article sold, warranted in the strictest sense of the word, and reclamation made when work does not give full satisfaction. One Price, and STRICTLY Fair Dealing, the Rule of the Roue. No “Drummers” employed—the character of the poods lie sells, nud the extremely low and uniform prices at which lie sells, is his best recommendation. Come to where you may have a positive certainty of being honorably and fairly dealt with. 0.M5 PHUII—\O DROIKERi Eni’EOVEl)-.-IAII( thM ASV Vis Oil \O\U, PETER KEENAN, January 21, 1875—tf Central Hotel Block, AUGUSTA, Ga. PURE MEGS, AND Chens if iettls. PATENT "MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, WIN DOW GLASS, all sizes, LAMPS and LANTERNS. Ei/IST'S laitUEA SEEDS. KEROSENE OIL, WHITE LEAD, Colors, I,IN SEED OIL, BRUSHES, Ac., For sale by .Behsa A. (lireßin. KT-Pbysicians’ prescriptions carefiqly I dispensed, april 8, 187-”-ly Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect Work, ani Ease of Operation. They are the most silent, light* ( running anil serviceable, the easiest to sell, and most willingly paid for, and answer every requirement in : the family and manufactory. Liberal terms to 1 Agents. Address, ts Domestic 99 Sewing Mnffcine Cos., Netr-Tort. j Comprise a large and varied assortment of Patterns for Ladles’, Misses’, and Children's Garments of foreign and domestic designs, by the most accomplished Modistes. They are the most perfect fitting, most elaftorate, and yet the most simple patterns ever pre sented to the public, ami take the lead wherever intro duced. A'jmts wanted. Send fur illustrated Cata logue. Address, “ Domestic ’* Seuinsr Machine Cos., Now-York. Devoted to Fashion, Litfrattre and Art. A thoroughly reliable, refined ami practic'd informant concerning matters of Fashion In all Its departments; a repository of choice an t entertaining literature, hand some illustrations, art cri!icisms,etc.. etc., and a Journal specially adapted to the wants of the home-circle. | Terms, $1.50 per year* Specimen copies free. On* Dollar given Away to every subscriber in the celebrated “ Domestic ” Paper Fashions as pre mium. Canvamrs wanted everywhere. Address, “Domestic” Monthly, “Domestic” Building, Scw-York. April 8, IS<s—oms THE ‘MATCHLESS’ BURDE'TT ORBANS • ARE MADE AT % Erie 9 JPevm. PfesT’Scnd to the Burdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for april 8, 1875— Gms HIDES, GREEN ™ DRY, •Wanted JN Exchange for SHOES and LE AT 13 EH. For first-class Hides, we will give the highest market price. What we mean by First-Class hides is, those clear of holes and taken from healthy animals. Murrain hides can not be rated as first-class. Persons wishing to sell their Hides as first-class, must not keep them till they are partly destroyed by worms. We have a supply of Bark now on hand, and hope our customers will cover up and take care of their bark until we can make room for it at our yard. We have as good stock as can be found anywhere, and remember ours is a home enterprise BROWN & MONCRIEF. Orceuesboro'; Ga,. Mav 27. 1873. 15 MONTHS in a YEAR. BW J). H. JACyCUS, Ei'inm - J narnrnmaisssmsaßßummummmammmMKm'CaaKmaaiammmsmß 15 VIOAMS 12V A lEAIi. The Publishers having determined I change the commencement of the Vol umes of i*he Rural Carolinian FROM OCTOBER TO JANUARY, Volume VI. will contain Fifteen Numbers, Octobe", 1874, to December, 1875, inclu sive, so that all persons subscribing or re newing their subscriptions during the last three months of 1874 will have Fifteen Months in a Year’s M • SBUPTIOIt/faR WHICH THEY PAY 08L7 T? 7 0 DOLLARS. ORLY A FEW HU!BIRD 3F OCTO EEfI ARD H3YEWBER REMAIN Oil HARD, SO TH.Mi 73 SECURE THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS OFFE3, SUBSGRiPTIGRS SHOULD GOME iW AT GN3E. The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the lead ing Agricultural Journal of the South. Pub lishers and Editors are nil Southern men, and it is devoted exclusively to the inter ests of Southern Agriculture. While it is not the paid organ of the Patrons of Hus bandry, or of any Society or set of men, it has been the most powerful advocate for the establishment of Granges in the South and its 'influence has contributed greatly to the present prosperity of the Order. D. H. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston, S. C., Editor-in-Chief CHARLES 11. DODGE, Esq , of the De partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. 0., Entomological Editor. regi i. ui ro.vrssim tos:s Col. D. WYATT AIKEN, Washington, D.C. IIENRY W- RAVENEL, Esq.. Aiken, S. C- Rev. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga. Col. N. H. DAVIS, Greenvill, S. C. RURAL CAROLINIAN—S 2 Per Annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSW ’LL, Publishers, Charleston, S. C. JjjpThe Publishers of the Herald will furnish their paper and the “Rural Caro linian” for $3 35 per annum. Fits Cured Free! ,'\ ST person suffering from Hie nffoee disease is requested to address Dr. PRICE, and a trial bottle of medicine will he for warded by Express, 'FREE! The only cost being the Express charges whi-ch, owing to my large business, are small. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS OIS EPILEPSY a study for years, and he will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy, Do not fail to send to Irm for a trial bot tle ; it costs nothing, ami he IYILL (I KE YOU, no matter of how long standing your case may he, or how many other remedies may have failed. Circulars and testimonials sent with Free Trial Bottle- Be particular to give your Express, as weli as your Post Office direction, and .Address, ISav ( I3AS, T. PRIUE, 07 William Street, NEW YORK. Feb. 18, 1875—1 y Special Notice. T A HE Stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association are hereby personally no tified that unless they pay up their pro rata share of an execution I hold against said Association, 1 will be forced to havo executions issued against them severally, for their proportional parts of said claim. Capt. W. M Weaver is authorized to re ceive and receipt for moneys so paid. feblStf JAS. N. ARMOR. Off Til! Y WILL sell LIME for agricultural pnr- X poses, OX TIME, and on terms to suit purchasers. C'. St i- YIG Feb. 25, 1875—lui fagn Dr. J. Walker’s California \ illegal* Bitters are a purely Veg etable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower rngeH of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom with out the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno vator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded pos sessing the remarkable qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick of every disease. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organß, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dp.. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Dia phoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diu retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su dorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. H. 11. .tUuOtkALil u. .A,„ A Geu.Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia. A cor. of Wbaeington A Charlton St.,N.T sol'' r. . unilert. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant, that ever sustained the sink ing system. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital or gans wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and In termittent, Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast trib utaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of un usual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derange ments of the siomaeh and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, ex<rting a powerful influence upon these vauous organs, is essential. There is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels aro lidded, at the same time stimulating the secretions cf the liver, and generally restoring :he healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify Ike body against disease by purifying all its fluids with tlio Bitters. Ni epidemic can take hold of n system thus fore-armed. |>y p ips a or Indigestion^ Headache, Pain in tho .Shoulders, Cough • !n of the Chest, Dia zii:es. !" ■.!■ clef-ions of the Sto mach, Lai TANARUS; iu the Month, Bili ous .Vue!. P. 1 Ration oi the Heart, .Tatianimation oi th Lungs, Pain in the }• ygion c f too Kidn yn. n:.d a hundred other paiiird rjuiptoma, arc the off springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will j rove a better guarantee of it. merit* than a lengthy advertisement. KeroiuL, or King’s Eril, White Sw Rings, Fleers, Erysipelas, Swelled N-.-ek, Goitre, Scroti .lons In flammations, Mercurial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions <1 the Skin, Sors Eyes, etc. In these, a•• in all other constitutional i>i eases, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Birrlbs have shown their great curative powers in tho most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory or Chron ic Ilheunialixitl. Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters liavo r.o equal. Such Diseases arc ce.neod by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Per sons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such f.s Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, ancl Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis ot th Bovrels. To guard against this, take Dr. Walker's Vinegar Betters. For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Soil-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sore Eyas. Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tlic Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short lima by the usa of these Bilters. Piu, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thou sands, are effectually destroyed and re moved. No system of medicine, no ver mifuges. no anthelminities will free the system from worms like these Bittern. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de cided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities burst ing through the skin in Pimples, Erup tions. or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep th* blood pure, and the health of the sys tem will follow. IS. 11. MeDONALP <fc CO., Drugeiste A Gen.Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia. .v i*or. of Whasington A Charlton Sts.,N.Y. Sold by nil Druyuista anil Dealer*. October 15, 1874—1 y Consumption Cured. To the Editor of the Herald, — Esteemed Friend : Will you please inform your reader* that I have a positive Pure For C onsumption and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by its use in my practice, 1 have cured hundreds of cases, and will give tor a case it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong is my faith, I will send a pie Free, to any sufferer addressing me. * i lease show this letter to any one yon may know who is suffering from these dis eases, and oblige, Faithfully yours. III*. T. F. ni'KT, CP IV lHi am .Street. NE W YORE Feb. 18, 1875—0 ms